The World War Two Exmoor firing range. The surface remains consist of areas of disturbance and small hollows which indicate impact areas, notably on the summit ridge of Mill Hill.

A fish pond is visible on historic maps. This feature is believed to be associated with the manorial complex at Blackford (MSO11590, MSO8017 and MSO8072).

The farmstead of Higher Eastcott is shown on the Withiel Florey Tithe Map of 1839 to the south of its present location. It is believed that there are now three derelict buildings with low banks on the site.

An early 19th Century house, believed to have been built for the mine manager (or captain). It is set back between two older houses and has had flanking walls built to either side of the garden, with a much lower wall with railings in front.

The post was set up in 1897 to celebrate Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee. It was replaced in 1977 for the Silver Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II, and in 2020. The plaque was replaced in 2012 for Queen Elizabeth II's Diamond Jubilee.

The earthwork remains of a possible charcoal burning platform were noted during survey.

An embanked or walled trackway was noted during field survey.

It has been suggested that the original manor house was at Court Place but this was destroyed by fire in the early to mid 19th Century.

A 20th Century footbridge was visible on the 2nd and 3rd Edition Ordnance Survey maps. This was not seen on the 2014 MasterMap.

20th Century sluices were recorded on the 2nd and 3rd Edition Ordnance Survey maps. These were not seen on the 2014 MasterMap.